Cloud-based
monthly- Base monthly fee
- Minimum of 10 users
- Additional user per month fees
Minimum of 10 users; exact base fee and per-user amount are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
CPQ solution for configuring products, pricing quotes, and automating sales processes.
Experlogix CPQ does not present a public self-serve price card in the supplied official materials. Instead, the company frames CPQ as an enterprise product that is sold with a demo-led motion and positioned around pricing control, discount governance, and quote accuracy. On the official Pricing & Discounts page, Experlogix focuses on capabilities such as list, contract, and tiered pricing, region-specific rules, currency conversion, volume-based breaks, discount stacking, and SPA compliance. That is useful for buyers trying to understand fit, but it does not reveal list prices or standard package tiers.
The clearest public billing clue comes from a third-party pricing reference, which says cloud-based pricing uses a base monthly fee with a minimum of 10 users and additional per-user monthly fees, while on-premise pricing uses a server fee plus per named licensed user. Even with that reference, the actual dollar amounts are not disclosed in the supplied documents. So the most accurate pricing-page summary is that Experlogix CPQ is quote-based, with pricing likely varying by deployment model, user count, and commercial terms.
For buyers, that means the main cost questions are not just "what does it cost?" but also "which deployment is being sold?" and "what minimums apply?" The official site’s demo-first approach suggests sales-led contracting, and the available materials do not publish public trial length, renewal cadence, or discount schedules. If you need a precise budget number, the safest conclusion from the supplied sources is that Experlogix will need to quote it directly.
Quote-based / not publicly disclosed on official pages; third-party references indicate on-premise server-fee plus named-user licensing and cloud base monthly pricing with a 10-user minimum.
Official pages do not disclose public monthly or annual subscription terms for CPQ. A third-party pricing reference says cloud pricing uses a base monthly fee with a minimum of 10 users, while on-premise pricing uses a server fee plus per named licensed user. The official site routes visitors to a demo rather than a published checkout flow, and no trial length, discount policy, renewal term, or volume discount schedule is publicly disclosed in the supplied documents. The site does link to a Free Trial entry point, but the exact trial conditions are not stated.
Minimum of 10 users; exact base fee and per-user amount are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
Exact server fee and user pricing are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
The official product pages describe functionality but do not publish a standalone tier price, seat minimum, or term length.
The official CPQ Pricing & Discounts page describes automating discount stacking, routing, and approvals, but it does not disclose a separate add-on price.
Special Pricing Agreement management is described as part of the pricing workflow and compliance controls, but no separate fee is published.
A buyer wants cloud CPQ for a small sales team and expects upfront pricing.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed; the only public reference says cloud pricing starts with a base monthly fee and a minimum of 10 users.A manufacturer wants on-premise deployment with named users.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed; the public reference indicates a server fee plus per named licensed user.A buyer needs advanced pricing and discount governance, including SPA compliance.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed; official pages describe the capability set but do not publish a separate feature-level price.No public list price appears in the supplied official documents. The official pricing pages describe the product and its pricing controls, but they direct buyers to request a demo rather than showing a public checkout price. A third-party pricing page is the only supplied source that gives a billing model, and even there the actual amounts are not disclosed.
The supplied documents point to a quote-based enterprise sales motion rather than a self-serve subscription page. G2’s pricing reference says cloud customers are billed with a base monthly fee and a 10-user minimum, while on-premise customers use a server fee plus per named licensed user. The official site itself focuses on product capabilities and demo requests, not public tier cards.
The supplied documents show a Free Trial link in the site navigation, but they do not state the trial length or eligibility terms. No public discount schedule, annual-prepay discount, or volume discount policy is disclosed in the supplied documents. Buyers should treat any trial or discount as something to confirm directly with Experlogix sales.